Los Calíope, in
ancient Greek, means fine voice, and beautiful voices were those with this
quartet of Valencia. Los Calíope, led by María Elvira in front of three guys.
They debuted on the local Radio Nacional de España, and the proper performance
of her vocal harmonies son attracted the attention of label Discophon, who had
already signed to Los Milos, also in Valencia.

At the end of
summer of 1960 they released their single EP, on par with the first of Los
Milos, but inexplicably did not return to record a song.

For this single
disc chose a subject that was successful by the Spanish singer Torrebruno ''
Good Bye, My Love'' , a lovely '' Yo Te Diré '' and two versions of American themes '' A Teenager
In Love'' (Dion & The Belmonts) and '' Baby, Baby '' (Jack Scott) , the
latter sung only by the three boys.

Mary Leiva, Julio Bejarano, Raúl Gómez,Francisco Aragón

A quartet with
beautiful voices, Doo Wop pioneers in Spain that only left us this small sample
of their good work.

The Castle Sisters were a trio of female Doo-Wop and close harmony
singers. Its members, Josie, Joanie and Audrey Kossol, were born in Charleroi,
Pennsylvania. In 1956 they were winners on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts
network television show.

As "The Kossol Sisters" they recorded four
sides for Epic records. However they already sounded ten years too late. They
"retired" for a year to enable the youngest, Joanie, to complete high
school. In 1958 they went to New York and began performing and recording as the
Castle Sisters.

They changed their style to match the burgeoning girl group
sound. In 1959 they recorded several records for Roulette Records. In 1961 the
girls again changed labels and recorded two singles for Triodex Records.

In
1962 the group moved to Terrace Records and recorded their final four singles,
one of which, "Goodbye Dad", became their only Top 100 hit, reaching
the 100th spot on the charts.